The Overnightscape Underground

your late night radio trip

Tuesday, September 8, 2009

ug: Early Morning Edition (9/8/09) 20.3

ug: Early Morning Edition (9/8/09) 20.3 (32:23 / 30 MB)
The Overnightscape Underground – September 2009 – Track 3

“Your Late Night Broadcast” online at onsug.com
Created by Frank Edward Nora (frank@theovernightscape.com) in New Jersey, USA
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32:23 / 30 MB – Frank in The Overnightscape Studio in Northern New Jersey in the early morning. Checking out some comments on yesterday’s updates, talking about coffee, chaos, beverage review (“Hammer X-Presso Monster”), Bible, making a sticky mess, and more.
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License for this track: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/us/). Attribution: by Frank Edward Nora – more info at onsug.com

posted by Frank at 4:05 am filed in Aug09,ug  

3 Comments »

  1. I’m currently enjoying the novelty of a relaxed home studio recording, with no rushing about in the streets and stuff, just your good old madplayer.

    Comment by Neal — September 8, 2009 @ 4:59 am

  2. While it’s true that we still have the WFMU show, it is on the radio which comes with its own set of restrictions. I think people are mourning the death of the unrestrained days of ONS and Rampler.
    Don’t get me wrong. People definitely appreciate the effort you put into WFMU. Change is always tough on people.

    Comment by J. Wiz. — September 8, 2009 @ 12:27 pm

  3. This particular episode sounded like a throwback to the mid-1970’s LA radio market. Reminded me a lot of the old KMET Los Angeles (now a more Classic Rock KLOS) and it’s underground AOR format. All the jocks sounded as if they were on reds ( barbiturates ) and all hinted as if they were about to pass out. Even as a young child back then I would listen to this station some 150 miles away where I lived in the middle of the night – the only time I could pick it up on my old transistor Midland multi-band receiver after the local stations changed to night-time polarity to limit their out of market reach. Yeah, that brought back some cool memories alright.

    Comment by Escapist (from LA) — September 8, 2009 @ 5:08 pm

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